Comparing Social Commentary in Dover Beach, Second Coming, and Church Going

Comparing the second coming of the church with social commentary Dover Beach, human society has tried to cope with conflict of faith and technology. Faith is always a symbol of order, the ever-increasing technology has always become a foothold for "pure anarchism". When beliefs are being dragged, when technology or new scientific concepts are criticized. Technology is a convenient goal, as science is an unfounded fact that people can believe when losing confidence in the church. Increased social turmoil may be due to a continuous decrease in religious beliefs for technology.

When I read the title, the analysis of Dover beach at Dover beach caught my attention. Since I like the beach very much, I feel connected to the speaker when he or she stands on the cliffs of Dover, watches the sea and reflects on life. Arnold succeeded in capturing the mysterious beauty of the sea. Because it reflects the existence of human beings and the struggle of life. The mood of the speaker changed dramatically through poetry, the mood of the sea changed. Irregular and disorderly rhymes represent these discordant emotions and struggles.

The story of the style of Matthew Arnold's poem "Dover Beach" is emphasized using the present form. Readers will soon be fascinated by this sensational approach. This poem is currently talked about in tense, but Dover Beach seems to be memories of the early days. Therefore, the reference to the "sea of ​​faith" is presented as a historical episode. The poet not only begins his comment with easy-to-understand words, but his poem is seeking all our senses. 21 - There are at least two concepts in the ocean of faith. Faith is a euphemism of religion. Or faith only means confidence and self-confidence. Regardless of whichever definition of this expression, the result will make you feel depressed. And this image ("huge end of dullness" and "world naked shingles") is irritated

We know that the speakers are somewhere, overlooking Dover Beach (headlines and scenes) and the cliffs of the Dover Sea. Ironically, the Dover cliffs are a symbol of the UK, so speakers are talking about the sea in their own way. They represent the country and should bring unity and happiness to people, but the speaker explains the ocean as its inverse. (Lines 36-37). Again, the beauty and performance of the Dover cliff form the illusion of what actually brewed under it. However, the speaker distinguished it from this. He thought of the moment of faith and happiness and thought that it might return. The poem ended with a sad note, but the voice of the speaker is still a little optimistic. After all, Arnold is always very philosophical, exploring the essence of man and the ups and downs of the natural world.